texts: The governor of Puerto Rico is a Puerto Rican politician and lawyer. He served as Secretary of Justice, Resident Commisioner, acting Secretary of State, and as private attorney for Puerto Rico's fiscal oversight board under the Puerto Rico Oversight, Management, and Economic Stability Act. <mask> was born in San Juan, Puerto Rico. His parents are a couple. He graduated from Colegio Marista Guaynabo in 1977. He received a Bachelor of Arts degree in American History and a Juris Doctor degree in 1984 from George Washington University Law School. He was the President of the Puerto Rico Statehood Students Association.<mask> was an intern at the congressional office of the Resident Commissioner of Puerto Rico. From 1990 to 1993 he practiced law in Puerto Rico. <mask> was nominated by Governor <mask> to be Puerto Rico's Secretary of Justice. The Puerto Rican legislature confirmed his nomination. On May 18, 2007, <mask> announced his candidacy for Resident Commissioner, Puerto Rico's sole delegate to the United States Congress. He was with Luis Fortuo in the March 9, 2008 primary. <mask> is a member of the New Progressive Party which supports statehood for Puerto Rico.<mask> was a member of the House Democratic Caucus. H.R. was introduced by <mask> as Resident Commissioner. There was a proposal to hold a referendum in Puerto Rico to determine the island's ultimate political status. The bill was passed by the House but did not receive a vote in the Senate, so it expired after the adjournment of the Congress. H.R. is in a separate bill. <mask> wanted to add Puerto Rico to Chapter 9 of the U.S. Bankruptcy Code so that the island's government-owned corporations could file for bankruptcy. H.R. was filed by <mask> on May 15.Puerto Rico was admitted as a state in 2000. <mask> was nominated by the governor to be the Secretary of State of Puerto Rico. He was sworn in as a recess appointment. The Legislative Assembly of Puerto Rico was summoned by Rossell. His nomination was approved by the House of Representatives. The Puerto Rican Senate decided that action on his nomination would not occur until August 1. When Rossell resigned on August 2, he declared <mask> to be governor even though he had not been confirmed by the House and the Senate as secretary of state.<mask>'s accession to the governorship was challenged in the courts. The Puerto Rico Senate filed a lawsuit against his appointment as governor because he didn't get the Senate's assent. The law that allowed him to be sworn in was ruled unconstitutional by the Puerto Rico Supreme Court two days later. On August 16, 2020, <mask> won the PNP gubernatorial primary. With 75.6% of voting stations reporting, <mask> won the nomination for the New Progressive Party with 57.9% of the votes. <mask> was elected as the Governor of Puerto Rico. Among 6 candidates that ran for office, he received over 30% of the votes.<mask> took the oath of office on January 2, 2021. At 8:00 a.m., he took the oath from the Chief Justice of the Supreme Court, Maite Oronoz Rodrguez. <mask> gave his inaugural address at a public ceremony on the northern side of the Capitol of Puerto Rico. Governor <mask> is the father of four adult children and grandfather of five children. He married Mara Eugenia Rojo, with whom he has four children. They divorced in the late 1990s. After twelve years of marriage, he and Mara Elena Carrin divorced.The Governor is single. The Secretary of Puerto Rico's Housing Department was <mask>'s father. Carlos Barcel was from 1977 to 1985. The brother of his was shot and killed during a carjacking in 1994. There is a list of Hispanic Americans in the United States Congress.

masks:
Pierluisi
Pierluisi
Pierluisi
Pedro Rossello
Pierluisi
Pierluisi
Pierluisi
Pierluisi
Pierluisi
Pierluisi
Pierluisi
Pierluisi
Pierluisi
Pierluisi
Pierluisi
Pierluisi
Pierluisi
Pierluisi
Pierluisi
Pierluisi


type: paraphrased

texts: On May 12, 1795, the American educator, academic, Congregationalist minister, theologian, and author was born. One of the founding fathers of Brown University, he was the seventh president of Yale College. One of the first great American college presidents was noted by religious historian Timothy L. Hall. He was born in North Haven, Connecticut. They were named Kezia Taylor and <mask>. Edward Taylor migrated to America from England in 1668. Four days after giving birth, Kezia died.He was one of 13 members of the freshman class at Yale College and received his early education at home. The liberal arts curriculum at Yale was characterized by an uncertain period of transition between moribund Puritan thought and that of newer thinkers like John Locke. The works by Farnaby, Watts, and Ward were studied by <mask>. Edmund Morgan wrote that the young <mask> read "a strange conglomeration of the first-rate and the third-rate" authors. He graduated in 1746. A perfunctory Master of Arts degree from Yale was all that was needed for <mask> to become a priest. <mask> worked as a tutor at Yale from 1749 to 1755.He preached to Native Americans in Massachusetts while drifting away from Calvinism. In a 1762 letter, Samuel Johnson wrote that the young <mask> was once on the point of conforming to the Church, but was dissuaded by his friends, and is now a Latitudinarian. In 1753 <mask> left his position as a tutor to pursue a career in law. After reading the law, he qualified for the New Haven bar. He returned to his service as a minister after two years. <mask> was elected to the American Philosophical Society. He was one of the first members of the Society of the Cincinnati of Connecticut to support the Patriotic cause.The largest city <mask> had ever seen was Newport, Rhode Island, which was three or four times larger than New Haven. The city's Trinity Church, the largest Anglican congregation in New England, wanted him to serve as its minister and offered him a salary of £200 sterling. He left the city after rejecting the offer and writing that "all his Art and Address and fine offers were ineffectual." The young minister was sought out by the Second Congregational Church of Newport. He joined the church for a salary of £65 sterling after serving in an interim capacity. A clapboard house was built for <mask> on Clark Street, across from the meeting house of his congregation. The residence is listed on the National Register of Historic Places.In September of the same year, he was made the Librarian of the Redwood Library, a position that allowed him access to books at his discretion. During his time in Newport, he kept a diary of his life and acquaintances, which detailed his association with a Portuguese merchant. He had eight children with Elizabeth Hubbard. In 1756 he repaid a 10-year-old male slave with a hogshead of rum after investing with the merchants and sea captains of his congregation. He and another Newport minister wrote a letter condemning slavery in the United States. The foundation of Brown University was established by <mask>, who lived in Newport. The major religious groups of the colony should unite in the pursuit of knowledge, according to Edmund Morgan.The Rhode Island General Assembly voted to establish a "literary institution". "This draft of a petition connects itself with other evidence of Dr. <mask>'s project for a collegiate institution in Rhode Island before the charter of what became Brown University." There is more proof that <mask> was planning for a college in the 18th century. On January 20, Chauncey Whittelsey, pastor of the First Church of New Haven, answered a letter from <mask>, who agreed to write the Charter for the college. The Rhode Island General Assembly adopted a revised version of the Charter on March 3, 1764. The draft charter packed the board of trustees and the fellows of the college with his fellow Congregationalists, as he combined broad-minded public statements defining Rhode Island College as a "liberal and catholic institution" in which "shall never be admitted a religious test" with private partisanship. The Rhode Island General Assembly amended the charter to allow Baptists to control both branches of the College's Corporation.The whole Power and Government of the College was seized by the Baptists because of the Immutability of the numbers establishing it a Party College. After Rhode Island College was established, <mask> presented a petition for the establishment of another college in Newport. The Palestinian Rabbi's 1773 residence in Newport had a close friendship between the two scholarship Semitic scholars. There were 28 meetings to discuss a wide variety of topics. At the point where he and Carigal exchanged mail in the language, <mask> had improved his knowledge of Hebrew. He was able to translate large portions of the Hebrew Old Testament into English. The facility with the text in its original language was beneficial for proper interpretation, as was believed by many Christian scholars of the time.The Native Americans of New England were studied by a Native American scholarship. He recorded notes on the traditional construction methods of wigwams when he visited a Native American village in Connecticut. The languages and petroglyphs of New England's native peoples were documented by <mask>. One of the most important early records of petroglyphs and American Indian life in New England was produced by <mask>. The British occupation of the city began after American Revolution <mask> left Newport. In 1776 and 1777, he was the minister of the Dighton Community Church. In 1777, he became the pastor of North Church.He preached "The United States elevated to Glory and Honor" to the General Assembly of the State of Connecticut in 1783. He said that a monarchy with infinite wisdom and infinite benevolence is the most perfect of all governments. He held the post of president of Yale until his death. He freed Newport on June 9, 1778, as he prepared to move to New Haven, and he would hire his former slave for $20 a year and his son until he was 24. In 1781, when he was president of Yale, he became its first professor of Semitics and required all students to study Hebrew, as Harvard students already did. By 1790, however, he was forced to face failure in instilling an interest in the language in the student body. The Freshmen have to study Hebrew.A number of the students disagreed with this. I will only instruct those who are willing to give themselves up. The valedictorians delivered their speeches in Hebrew. Thomas Jefferson and Benjamin Franklin were admirers of the amateur scientist. President Thomas Clap began the practice of conducting electrical experiments in New England using equipment donated to the college by Franklin. He used a glass tube with static electricity to "excite the wonder and admiration of an audience". He shocked 52 people at once, fired spirits of wine and rum, and caused fake spiders to move around as if they were alive."<mask> seems to have had little genius for pushing back the frontiers of knowledge" and his observations "disclosed nothing new". He was a teacher and not an experimenter. He was a fellow of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences. The United States was elevated to Glory and Honor in 1783. The Connecticut General Assembly was given a sermon on May 8, 1783. There are parallels between the United States and Israel in the sermon. He referred to the US as an "American Israel, high above all nations which He made, in numbers, and in praise, and in name, and in honor", suggesting that the White Americans are like the Chosen People of Israel.Indians and Africans may gradually disappear, thus ensuring that an unrighteous slavery may be abolished and cease in the land of liberty. The president of Yale Stiles died in New Haven in 1795. The Hebrew words "Urim" and "Thummim" were added to the Yale seal. The Hebrew on the Yale seal appears on the master's degree card of the man who became the president of Yale College. In 1961, a new residential college was named after him. The college was designed by Eero Saarinen. There is an armchair in the Yale University Art Gallery.The chair was made in Rhode Island. The family had eight children. The son of <mask> was educated at Yale College and Harvard College before graduating from law school. The boundaries between Vermont and New Hampshire were established by <mask>, Jr. He died in North Carolina on August 22, 1784, and his two daughters had their uncle appointed as their guardian. State Senator Jonathan Leavitt and his daughter were married. Mary was the daughter of his daughter and a graduate of Yale College.By his second marriage, he was the father of a child. The year 1901. The literary diary of a man. I was born on January 1, 1769 to March 13, 1776. Charles Scribner's Sons is in New York. There are no comments at this time. The year 1901.The literary diary of a man. March 14, 1776 to December 31, 1781. Charles Scribner's Sons is in New York. 2198912 is a part of the OCLC. The year 1901. The literary diary of a man. January 1, 1782 to May 6, 1795).Charles Scribner's Sons is in New York. The name of the person is Holmes, Abiel. The book was written in 1798. The life of a man. LL.D. is a lawyer. The president of a college. Boston had Thomas and Andrews.The name of the person is Kelley, Brooks Mather. There was a report in 1999. A History of Yale. Yale University Press is in New Haven. Edmund Sears, Morgan. The year 1983. The Gentle Puritan is about the life of a Puritan.A life of a gentle puritan. The University of North Carolina Press is in Raleigh. Lewis and Walter Camp. The year 1899. Class-rooms and athletics are on Yale's campus. Brown University's John Hay Library has External links. The Beinecke Rare Book and Manuscript Library is at Yale University.People from North Haven, Connecticut and the American Academy of Arts and Sciences University are buried in the same cemetery.

masks:
Isaac Stiles
Stiles
Stiles
Stiles
Stiles
Stiles
Stiles
Stiles
Stiles
Stiles
Stiles
Stiles
Stiles
Stiles
Stiles
Stiles
Stiles
Stiles
Stiles
Stiles
Stiles
Ezra Stiles


texts: The head baseball coach of Virginia is <mask>'Connor. He was hired as an Associate Head Coach at Notre Dame on July 8, 2003 to replace Dennis Womack, who moved on to assistant athletic director of facilities management and operations. O'Connor has taken the Virginia baseball team to fourteen NCAA baseball tournaments, including the College World Series, the first in school history. The College World Series was the 1 national seed. The College World Series, which they won and became National Champs for the first time in school history, was a 3 national seed. The College World Series is held in Omaha, where O'Connor was born. O'Connor graduated from college in 1993 with a career record of 20-13 as a pitcher with seven saves and a 3.78 ERA.He was a starter on the College World Series team. He has a close relationship with former pitching coach Todd Wenberg. O'Connor was selected in the 29th round of the Major League Baseball draft. In 1993 he had a 4-2 record with a 4.03 earned run average. From 1993 to 1995 O'Connor was the pitching coach for the college team. O'Connor was an assistant coach for the Fighting Irish from 1995 to 2001 and was promoted to associate head coach in 2001. The American Baseball Coaches Association and Baseball America named him the 2001 National Assistant Coach of the Year.<mask> was named the National Assistant Coach of the Year. The Fighting Irish's pitchers and O'Connor worked together. He was a coach for the Fighting Irish in the 2002 Series after playing in the College World Series. On July 8, 2003 O'Connor was named the head baseball coach at Virginia. In his first season as head coach, he guided UVa to one of the most successful seasons in the history of the baseball program. He led the team to a 44-15 record and an 18-6 mark in the conference. The 18 wins were the most by the team in league play.For the first time in school history, Virginia hosted an NCAA Regional in its own backyard when Davenport Field at the UVa Baseball Stadium hosted the Charlottesville Regional. It was Virginia's fourth appearance in the NCAA. In 2004, O'Connor's team finished second in the league. For the first time in school history, Virginia swept five three-game series over conference foes, including a three-game sweep over Georgia Tech. For the first time in more than three decades, the Virginians swept their opponent in three games. In 2005, O'Connor went 41-20 overall and 14-14 in the conference. 1 priority, as the No. 1 priority, as the No. 2 priority, as the No. 3 priority, as the No. 4 priority, as the No. 5 priority, as the No. 6 priority, as the No. 7 priority, as the No. 8 priority7 seed in the conference tournament, he led the team to the championship and knocked off three ranked opponents along the way. A win over a ranked team. NC State. Nine wins over ranked opponents were posted by Virginia during the 2005 season. It was his second straight sweep of the Yellow Jackets in the regular season. The team earned a 2.74) for the second year in a row. The old school record for wins was broken in 2006 by the Cavaliers, who won 47 games on their way to a 47-15 mark.UVa finished third in the conference with a record of 21-9, one game behind North Carolina. The second NCAA regional was hosted by Virginia. The four players named to the All-ACC were led by Doolittle. The best regular season finish ever at Virginia was 45-11. The school record for best winning percentage was.758, which was third in the nation and 19th in the country. Virginia lost to Oregon State in the NCAA regional at Davenport Field after going 19-9 in the conference and 45-16 overall. For the fourth year in a row, the Cavaliers were the league's top-earning team.Sean Doolittle was a second-team All-American, while Jacob Thompson was a consensus first-team All-American. Virginia had a number of impressive road wins, including a win over #1 North Carolina. The '09 season was one of the best in the history of the University of Virginia, with a 49-15-1 record and a 6th place finish in the Atlantic Coast Conference. Virginia won their regional and advanced to their first Super-Regional under Coach O'Connor. They went to the College World Series for the first time in school history after defeating the University of Mississippi at Oxford. They lost to the University of Arkansas in a historic extra-inning game after losing to LSU. The local crowd supported Coach O'Connor at the stadium.He was voted the National Coach of the Year. The 2010 UVA team set a school record for wins and finished 1st in the conference. They earned their first national seed. O'Connor led Virginia to a seventh consecutive regional appearance, which they won and moved on to their second straight Super Regional, before losing to Oklahoma in 3 games. O'Connor won the award for the first time in a decade. O'Connor led UVA to their best season to date, going 56-12 and setting a school record for wins, before winning his second tournament title in three years. The team earned the first overall national seed in program history.O'Connor led Virginia to an eight consecutive regional appearance, which they won and moved on to their third straight Super Regional, before beating UC-Irvine in 3 games, with a walk-off in game 3. South Carolina defeated the team in the semifinals of the CWS. O'Connor won the award for the third year in a row. Danny Hultzen was taken second in the draft. It was the second time in O'Connor's time at UVA that they failed to win more than 40 games. O'Connor led Virginia to a ninth consecutive regional appearance, but they lost at home to Oklahoma. The UVA team went 50-12, winning 50 games and finishing second in the conference.Another national seed was earned by them. O'Connor led Virginia to a tenth consecutive regional appearance, which they won and moved on to the Super Regional, before losing to eventual runner-up Mississippi State in 2 games. O'Connor won the award for the fourth time. O'Connor led UVA to another banner season, going 53-16 and winning 50 games for the fourth time. The team earned a national seed for the fourth time. O'Connor led Virginia to an eleventh consecutive regional appearance, which they won and moved on to their second straight Super Regional, before beating Maryland in 3 games. His team finished runners-up in the CWS for the first time in school history, after losing a hard fought 3 game series to the Commodores.O'Connor won the award for the fifth time, while Nathan Kirby, Mike Papi, and Nick Howard were named to the All-American team. The players were named to the All-Tournament team. The 2015 O'Connor's UVA team finally broke through and won it all a year after a runner-up finish, but took an interesting path to get there. The team had many injuries throughout the season, but finally got healthy late in the season. This included the school's first ever road sweep of 3 games at North Carolina. O'Connor led Virginia to a twelfth consecutive regional appearance, which they won (in California, like in 2009, but as a regional 3 seed this time) and moved on to their third straight Super Regional, and 6th in 7 years. Due to Maryland's upset of #1 UCLA in their regional, Virginia and Maryland were matched up in the Supers for the second year in a row.The 8 hole-hitter in game 1 drove in three runs, and the 9-hole hitter in game 2 drove in two, both off of the All-American closer. UVA made it back to the national title series thanks to a few lucky bounces. The UVA baseball team upset the favored Commodores to win their first ever title. They scored the go-ahead run in all 10 of their wins. The 6-out save was earned by Nathan Kirby after he imploding in game 1 of the CWS Finals. UVA placed 5 members on the All-Tournament team again, with pitcher Brandon Waddell repeating, allowing only 2 runs each time. In 4 appearances in the CWS, Josh Sborz had a save and allowed no runs.He went 4-0, saved 3 games, and allowed only one unearned run during the entire tourney. O'Connor won the National Coach of the Year Award from Perfect Game and Baseball America. O'Connor set the school record for career wins when he won his 595th game as UVA's coach on May 27th. He has been the coach of UVA for thirteen seasons and has led the team to thirteen consecutive regional appearances. Personal O'Connor was born on April 21, 1971 in Omaha, Nebraska. He graduated from high school in 1989. It is in Council Bluffs, Iowa.Cindy Petratis was married to him. The couple has three children. There is a list of current NCAA Division I baseball coaches.

masks:
Brian Patrick O
Brian


texts: He was a German philosopher, professor of civil law, and founder of the Illuminati. <mask> was born on February 6th, 1748. His family has been suggested to be of Jewish origin. <mask> was five years old when his father died. His father was a professor of law at the University of Ingolstadt and his godfather was <mask>tatt. The young Weishaupt was influenced by Ickstatt's philosophy and rationalism. He started his formal education at a Jesuit school.He graduated with a doctorate of law from the University of Ingolstadt at the age of 20. He became a professor of law in 1772. He married Afra Sausenhofer the following year. The Jesuits held the position of professor of canon law until after Pope Clement XIV's suppression of the Society of Jesus. The empirical philosophy of the University of Gttingen was introduced to Weishaupt. Feder and Weishaupt were against Kantian idealism. The "Illuminati" was founded on 1 May 1776.Illumination was intended for a group of outstanding and enlightened individuals. The Latin root for "enlightened" is Iluminatus. The name "Brother Spartacus" was adopted within the order. According to New Advent, the goal of the order was to promote the doctrine of equality and freedom throughout society, while others such as Collier's have said the aim was to combat religion and foster rationalism. The vision of the Illuminati was to liberate humans from religious bondage and undermine corrupted governments. The society had an elaborate network of spies. The party structure that was effectively adopted by some later groups was reported to a superior who they did not know.<mask> was initiated into the Masonic lodge in 1777. His project of "illumination, enlightening the understanding by the sun of reason, which will dispel the clouds of superstition and prejudice" was an unfortunate reform. He used Freemasonry to recruit for his own quasi-masonic society, with the goal of "perfecting human nature" through re-education to achieve a communal state with nature, freed of government and organized religion. The secret organisation was greatly expanded by presenting their own system as pure masonry. The passage by man out of his self-imposed immaturity through daring to make use of his own reason was an expression of the Enlightenment movement. The order of the illuminati's rules and regulations prevented the independence of thought and judgement. If it takes place here, it will be under the direction of the "Superiors" of the Order.Weishaupt's radical rationalism was not likely to succeed. The society was banned by the government of Karl Theodor in 1784 because of the writings that were intercepted. He lost his position at the University of Ingolstadt. He received assistance from Duke Ernest II of Saxe-Gotha-Altenburg and lived in Gotha writing a series of works on illuminism. On November 18, 1830, <mask> died in Gotha. He was survived by his second wife, Anna Maria, and his children. He was buried next to his son in a Protestant cemetery.After Weishaupt's Order of Illuminati was banned and its members dispersed, there was no influence left behind, even on its own former members who went on in different directions. Character and intentions have been assessed. Augustin Barruel, who wrote "Equality and Liberty, together with the most absolute independence, are to be the substitute for all rights and all property", saw this as more dangerous than beneficial. Thomas Jefferson wrote a letter to James Madison in which he said "Barruel's own parts of the book are perfectly the ravings of a Bedlamite". Weishaupt wrote a summary of his intentions in 1787. The translation was done by Dr. Tony Page, who wrote: "Weishaupt's plan was to educate Illuminati followers in the highest levels of humanity and morality (basing his teachings on the supremacy of Reason, allied with the spirit of the Golden Rule of not doing to others His project was utopian and naively optimistic, and he himself was not without flaws of character, but neither he nor his plan was evil or violent in and of themselves.One of the great ironies of history is that a man who tried to instill virtue, philanthropy, social justice and morality has become one of the great hate-figures of 21st-century 'conspiracy' thinking. De Lapsurum Academia Commentatio Politica is a works of philosophy. In 1786, ber die Schrecken des Todes. Discours Philosophique sur the Frayeurs de la Mort. Gallica was ber Materialismus und Idealismus. Torino was the location of the Vervollkommnung des menschlichen Geschlechts. ber die Grnde und Gewiheit der Menschlichen Erkenntni.ber die Kantischen Anschauungen und Erscheinungen. Zweifel ber die Kantischen Begriffe. There was a sittliche Vollkommenheit in the 17th century. ber die Lehre von den Grnden. ber die Selbsterkenntnis, beispielsweise, beispielsweise, beispielsweise, beispielsweise, beispielsweise, beispielsweise, beispielswe ber die Zwecke und Finalursachen. ber die Hindernisse der baierischen Industrie.The Leuchte des Diogenes took place in the year 1804. In 1717 ber die Staats-Ausgaben und Auflagen. The Besteuerungs-System is a system of books. The works relate to the Illuminati. Vollstndige ist der Verfolgung der Illuminaten. Schilderung der Illuminaten took place in 1786. Zu meiner Apologie was born in 1787).Nachtrage von weitern Originalschriften... In 1787), there was a report on the meiner Absichten. Apologie des Mivergngens und des bels was written in 1777. The system is called the Verbesserte System. There is an unverbesserten Rituale der Illuminaten. Pythagoras ist die geheime Welt- und Regierungs-Kunst. Amelia Gill, The Masonic Book Club, translated works by <mask>t in English.The Secret School of Wisdom: The Authentic Rituals and Doctrines of the Illuminati was translated by Jeva Singh-Anand. pp. The author is Daniel Jacoby. Trevor W. McKeown wrote a primer about the Bavarian Illuminati. New Advent hosts an entry in The Catholic Encyclopedia. The people from Ingolstadt were Enlightenment philosophers and University of Ingolstadt alumni.

masks:
Adam Weishaupt
Adam
Adam Freiherr von Icks
Weishaupt
Adam Weishaupt
Adam Weishaup


texts: Sir <mask>i was a British conductor and cellist. He is remembered most for his work as conductor of the Hallé Orchestra in Manchester, which he helped save from dissolution in 1943. He was music director of the New York Philharmonic from 1936 to 1943. He was chief conductor of the Houston Symphony from 1961 to 1967, and was a guest conductor of many other orchestras, including the London Symphony Orchestra, the Philharmonia, the Berlin Philharmonic and the Vienna Philharmonic. Barbirolli was raised in a family of professional musicians. After starting out as a cellist, he was given the chance to conduct from 1926 with the British National Opera Company and then with Covent Garden's touring company. In the 1950s he was invited to become the company's permanent musical after conducting productions of works by Verdi, Gluck, and Puccini at Covent Garden, but on taking up the conductorship of the Hallé he had less opportunity to work in the opera house.The best known recordings of operas are the ones he made late in his career. Barbirolli was associated with the music of English composers such as Elgar and Delius. His interpretations of late Romantic composers, such as Mahler and Sibelius, as well as of earlier classical composers, including Schubert, are still admired. Giovanni Battista Barbirolli was the second child and eldest son of an Italian father and a French mother and was born in 1899. Barbirolli was a British national from the time he was a child, and he always thought of himself as a Cockney. <mask> was a Venetian violinist who settled in London with his wife, Louise Marie. Lorenzo and his father played in the premire of Otello in Milan, where they played in the orchestra.They played in the West End theatre orchestras. The young Barbirolli started playing the violin when he was four years old. He said that his grandfather bought him a small cello to stop him from getting in everybody's way because he was too67531 with the violin. He received a scholarship to Trinity College of Music in 1910. He made his concert debut in the Queen's Hall as a student at Trinity. He attended the Royal Academy of Music from 1912 to 1916 and studied harmony, counterpoint and theory. Herbert Walenn and B. McEwen are playing the cello.He won the academy's Charles Rube Prize for ensemble playing in 1914, and in 1916 The Musical Times named him "that excellent young 'cello player, Mr Giovanni Barbirolli." The principal of the Academy banned students from playing the chamber music of Ravel because he thought it was a bad influence. Barbirolli was so interested in modern music that he and three colleagues secretly practiced the string quartet in the men's bathroom of the Academy. Barbirolli was a cellist in London from 1916 to 1918. He said, "My first orchestral engagement was with the Queen's Hall Orchestra, I was probably the youngest orchestral musician ever, joining them in 1916." We had six concerts a week, three hours or more of rehearsal a day. If we began and finished together, we were happy.Barbirolli was a member of the Queen's Hall Orchestra, as well as playing in the opera pit for the Beecham and Carl Rosa opera companies. During the last year of the First World War, Barbirolli enlisted in the army and became a lance-corporal. When an orchestra of volunteers was formed, he had his first chance to conduct. Barbirolli adopted the anglicised form of his first name for the sake of simplicity. 'Who is this Guy Vanni?' He used to ask. I chose <mask>.He used the original form of his name until 1922 after demobilisation. Barbirolli resumed his career as a cellist after returning to civilian life. The premire of Edward Elgar's Cello Concerto was held in 1919, when he was a member of the London Symphony Orchestra. He was the soloist at a performance of the concerto a year later. The Musical Times said that Giovanni Barbirolli was not equal to the demands of the solo music, but his playing gave a considerable amount of pleasure. He took part in his first Dream of Gerontius at the Three Choirs Festival in 1920. He was a member of two string quartets, one led by his former student at Trinity and the other by André Mangeot.He made several broadcasts with Mangeot's quartet. Barbirolli wanted to conduct the first posts. The Guild of Singers and Players Chamber Orchestra was established in 1924 and he was invited to conduct a new ensemble at the Chenil Gallery in 1927. Frederic Austin, director of the British National Opera Company, invited Barbirolli to conduct some performances after seeing his concerts. Barbirolli had never conducted a large orchestra but had the confidence to do so. He made his operatic debut directing Gounod's Romo et Juliette, followed by performances of Aida and Madama Butterfly. He made his debut at the Royal Opera House, Covent Garden, with Madama Butterfly, after conducting the BNOC frequently over the next two years.He was invited to conduct the opening work in Covent Garden's international season, Don Giovanni, with a cast that included Mariano Stabile and Heddle Nash. Barbirolli was appointed as the musical director and conductor of the touring company in 1929 after financial problems forced the BNOC to shut down. The company's first provincial tour included operas such as La bohme, Madama Butterfly, and The Barber of Seville. Barbirolli had the chance to conduct more of the German opera repertory in later tours with the company. Barbirolli did not neglect the concert hall during his time with the opera companies. He conducted the London Symphony Orchestra in a performance at short notice in 1927. The composer gave the thanks.Barbirolli was praised by Casals, who had accompanied him in the cello section of the concert. He conducted two concerts for the Royal Philharmonic Society, one of which Gustav Mahler's music, rarely heard at that time, was given. Barbirolli thought the music sounded thin in the 1930s. Barbirolli was one of four guest conductors who were named to direct the orchestra in Harty's absence. There were works by Mozart and Delius on Barbirolli's programmes. Barbirolli married Marjorie Parry, a member of the BNOC, in June of 1932. He became the conductor of the Scottish Orchestra in 1933.The Scottish National Orchestra, which was later to be a permanent ensemble, gave a season lasting about six months each year. Barbirolli was with the Scottish Orchestra for three seasons. Despite his growing reputation in Britain, Barbirolli's name was little known internationally, and most of the musical world was taken by surprise in 1936 when he was invited to conduct the New York Philharmonic Orchestra. The management of the New York Philharmonic was confronted with a problem in 1936. Toscanini was looking for higher fees with the NBC Symphony Orchestra. A section of the Philharmonic's audience was not comfortable with the fact that Furtwngler lived and worked in Germany under the Nazis. He was unable to take up the appointment after a campaign of protest in New York.The management of the orchestra invited five guest conductors to divide the season among them in order to find a comparable conductor. The first ten weeks of the season consisted of 26 concerts. He was followed by the Cleveland Orchestra's Artur Rodziski, who conducted for eight weeks. The first concert by Barbirolli was in New York. Symphonies by Mozart and Brahms were included in the programme. He programmed several American works during his ten weeks, including a tone-poem, a symphony, and an overture. Serge Koussevitzky's Double Bass was also conducted by him.The players want Barbirolli to be appointed to a permanent position. He was invited to become Music Director and Permanent Conductor for three years starting with the 1937–38 season. Barbirolli's personal life was also changed at the same time as his professional life. He and Marjorie Barbirolli had been living apart for four years. She filed for divorce because of his desertion. The divorce was granted in December of 1938. Barbirolli married a British oboist.<mask>'s marriage lasted for the rest of his life. Barbirolli had a regular programming of modern works during his time in New York. He gave the world premires of Walton's second Faade Suite, as well as pieces by many American composers including Samuel Barber and Deems Taylor. The new works he presented were not avant-garde, but they nevertheless alienated the conservative subscription audience, and after an initial increase in ticket sales in his early years sales declined. The Gramophone said that Barbirolli had to deal with a rough press campaign in New York from interested parties who wanted to evict him from his post. The critic Olin Downes opposed Barbirolli's appointment because he insisted that preference should have been given to native conductors. Prior to Barbirolli's appointment, Downes was sacked as the commentator for the orchestra's prestigious Sunday broadcasts.He and the composer compared Barbirolli to another person. Barbirolli's appointment was renewed in 1940. When his second contract expired in 1942, he was offered 18 concerts by the Los Angeles Philharmonic, but he turned them down because he wanted to return to England. Local musical politics was the first reason Barbirolli left. Everyone, even conductors, must become a member of the Musicians Union there. There wasn't much they could do about it. They said that conductors need to become American citizens.I couldn't do that during the war. He left because he felt that he was needed in England. Barbirolli left New York in the spring of 1942 to complete his obligations to the Philharmonic. The Hallé Orchestra appealed to him to become its conductor. Barbirolli was able to help the orchestra because it was in danger of extinction. In 1943 Barbirolli made another Atlantic crossing, avoiding death, when he changed flights with an actor who wanted to delay his own flight for a few days. Both Barbirolli's

masks:
John Barbiroll
Lorenzo Barbirolli
John
Barbirolli


texts: plane and Howard's plane were shot down.Barbirolli decided to revive the Hallé in Manchester. There were about 30 players in the orchestra. The management of the orchestra ended the arrangement in which many of its players were also members of the Northern Orchestra due to the shortage of younger players in the armed forces. The Hallé board decided that the orchestra should follow in the footsteps of the Liverpool Philharmonic, which had a full-time, permanent conductor. Four of the players shared with the BBC decided to join the Hallé. The Times wrote about Barbirolli's first actions for the orchestra, saying that he rebuilt the Hallé, accepted any good player, and found himself with a schoolboy first flute. The Hallé's first concert lived up to their reputation."From his earliest days with the orchestra it was the string tone that commanded immediate attention and respect," said The Musical Times. The born string coach was proclaimed by fiery intensity and glowing warmth. One of Barbirolli's former players said, "If you wanted orchestral experience you'd be set for life, starting in the Hallé with <mask>i." Critics, audiences and players in Europe and the United States commented on the improvement in the playing of their orchestras when Barbirolli was in charge. He took charge of the student orchestra at the Royal Academy of Music in 1961. Barbirolli turned down invitations to take up more lucrative conductorships. The sponsors of an ambitious scheme that would have put him in charge of the London Symphony Orchestra offered him the position after he took over the Hallé.The head of the Royal Opera House wanted him to be the musical director. Barbirolli conducted six operas, but he didn't want to leave the Hallé. His biographer wrote that his Manchester kingdom is a kingdom. He isn't manacled or chivied in his choice of programmes. His kingdom is similar to a conductor's paradise. After building the orchestra up and conducting up to 75 concerts a year, he rearranged his schedule so that he could appear as a guest conductor with other orchestras. In 1969 he conducted Aida at the Rome Opera House.In 1960 he accepted an invitation to become chief conductor of the Houston Symphony in Texas, a post he held until 1967, conducting an annual total of 12 weeks there in early spring and late autumn. He was associated with the Berlin Philharmonic Orchestra for the rest of his life. The Henry Wood Promenade Concerts were held at the Royal Albert Hall in London. As well as major works from the mainstream repertory they gave an annual concert of music by Viennese composers, which, like Sir Malcolm Sargent's annual Gilbert and Sullivan nights, became a firm favourite with the promenaders. Barbirolli and the Hallé played a replica of Charles Hallé's first concert with the orchestra in 1858. After the war, Barbirolli's interest in new music waned, but he and the Hallé appeared regularly at the Cheltenham Festival, where he premiered new works of a mostly traditional style by William Alwyn, Richard Arnell, Arthur Benjamin, Peter Racine Fricker, Gordon Jacob, The British premiere of Partita was given by the Hallé for its 100th anniversary.Barbirolli concentrated on his core repertory of the standard symphonic classics, the works of English composers, and late-romantic music. He made a number of international tours in the 1960s, including the Philharmonia and the Hallé. He was disappointed that it wasn't possible to take the Hallé on a tour of the United States. After 25 years with the Hallé, Barbirolli retired from the principal conductorship. He was the conductor of the orchestra. He took the Hallé on another European tour in 1968, this time to Switzerland, Austria and Germany. He used to focus on detail at the expense of the whole.He seems so much to love a single phrase that he lingers over it, caressing it, while the general momentum is lost. He had heart trouble in the last year of his life. His last two concerts were with the Hallé. He created "inspired" depictions of the symphony. There are Sea Pictures. He conducted Beethoven's symphony in public. He died on the Saturday.He spent several hours rehearsing the New Philharmonia Orchestra for a tour of Japan that he was scheduled to lead on the day he died. Barbirolli died of a heart attack at his London home. A production of Otello at the Royal Opera House, which would have been his first appearance there for nearly 20 years, and opera recordings for EMI, including Puccini's Manon Lescaut and Verdi's Falstaff, were all put off by his death. The British knighthood in 1949 and Companion of Honour in 1969 were among Barbirolli's state awards. The Freedom of the Worshipful Company of Musicians, 1966 was one of the awards. He received the title of Doctor of Music honoris causa from the National University of Ireland in 1952. Barbirolli is remembered in Manchester and London.Barbirolli Square in Manchester is named after him and features a sculpture of him. The Barbirolli Room commemorates the conductor and is located in the center of the square. The main hall at his old school is named after him. Barbirolli's birthplace was marked with a blue plaque on the wall of the Bloomsbury Park Hotel. After the death of Sir <mask>i, the Royal Philharmonic Society established the Sir <mask>olli Memorial Foundation to assist young musicians with the purchase of instruments. The Barbirolli Society was established in 1972 to promote the continued release of Barbirolli's recorded performances. They have included <mask>, Daniel Barenboim and Michael Kennedy.He was voted into the Gramophone "Hall of Fame" in April of 2012 Barbirolli was an ardent supporter of new works by British composers as well as interpreters of some of their works. The inscription at the head of the score was dedicated to Barbirolli, who is also known as "glorious <mask>". Barbirolli didn't dislike lighter stuff. If all Barbirolli's recordings were to be lost, there would be reason to say that there was a conductor. Barbirolli's work was not as wide as that of many of his colleagues because he insisted on a lot of preparation. Sir Adrian Boult liked and admired Barbirolli but teased him for his fastidiousness, saying "We can't all be like you and spend months studying these things and then have days of rehearsals before we conduct them."Some of us only attend sporting events. Barbirolli was shocked by the humor. He took care with the symphonies. Michael Kennedy commented that the effort to compose the symphonies shortened the life of Mahler and that it put an enormous strain on Barbirolli in his last decade. He found that it took between 18 months and two years for him to master the symphony. His first performance took 50 hours to rehearse. Barbirolli was a frequent recording artist before the war.As a young cellist, he made four records for Bell, with piano accompaniment by his sister, and as part of the Music Society string quartets, he recorded music by Mozart, Purcell, and others. He began recording in 1927 for the National Gramophonic Society. His records from that time period were the first to include Elgar's introduction. The composer said he didn't know it was a big work. The composer was disinclined to compete with Barbirolli's interpretation because he never recorded the work himself. Barbirolli made some recordings for the label. He began his association with the His Master's Voice label in the same year.Immediately after the LSO concert, he was contacted by the chief recording producer for HMV who signed him for his company. Barbirolli was described as a treasure by an HMV colleague because he could accompany Chaliapin without provoking an uproar. <mask>i was the conductor of the New York Philharmonic in 1940. His reputation as an accompanist tended to obscure his talents as a conductor, and his detractors in New York "damned him with faint praise by exalting his powers as an accompanist and then implying that that was where it all stopped." After the war Barbirolli became very sensitive, and for a long time he was reluctant to accompany anyone in the recording studio. His early HMV records include works by Mozart, Sibelius, and Dvok. There are archive recordings of Barbirolli's early concerts in New York.Kennedy wrote in 2004 that the orchestra played superbly for him and that the criticism of him was largely unwarranted. The recordings from this period include symphonies by Beethoven, Mozart, Schubert, and others. Barbirolli resumed his contract with HMV within six months of his return to Britain in 1943, conducting works by a wide range of composers. He and the Hallé made their first stereophonic recordings in 1955, after signing a contract with Pye Records. The records were distributed in the US. The arrangement was designed to ensure an equal partnership between the company and the musicians. They made many recordings, including symphonies by Beethoven, Dvok, Elgar, Mozart, Sibelius, Mahler, datememe datememe, short orchestral pieces and opera excerpts.Barbirolli came back in 1962. He recorded a Sibelius symphony cycle, Falstaff and The Dream of Gerontius, and works by Grieg and Delius. Many of Barbirolli's recordings are still in the catalogues in 2020. Sea Pictures with Janet Baker, the First Symphony, and many of the shorter works are included on his recordings. The Fifth and Sixth Symphonies are on his recordings. He recorded a symphony with Daniel Barenboim. He made three opera sets for HMV, including Dido and Aeneas, Otello and Madama Butterfly.The head of the Rome Opera invited him to come and conduct any opera he wanted to name with as much rehearsal as he wanted. After the Warsaw Pact invasion of Czechoslovakia in 1968 he refused to conduct in the Soviet bloc and his place was taken by Herbert von Karajan. Photos of Barbirolli throughout his career are External links. Academics of the Royal Academy of Music Alumni of the Royal Academy of

masks:
John Barbiroll
John Barbiroll
John Barbir
Evelyn Barbirolli
John
John Barbiroll


texts: James Edward "<mask><mask>. is an American former professional basketball player. He played one season of college basketball for North Carolina State University before being drafted 19th overall by Cleveland in the 2008 NBA draft. He played in Israel for Bnei HaSharon during the NBA Lockout, as well as for several other teams. Joseph Wheeler High School is in Georgia. He was ranked as the No. 1 in the class of 2007. 10 overall recruit. 2 power forward on Rivals.com.13 is the number. Scout.com has 3 power forwards. Wheeler High made it to the 5A Final Four. He earned McDonald's All-American honors as a senior when he averaged 25.9 points, 13.8 rebound and 3.0 blocks per game. NC State's basketball team had one season of college basketball in 2007. In his first game as a freshman, Hickson scored 31 points, making all 12 of his attempted field goals against William & Mary, setting an NCAA Division I record for field goal percentage (minimum 12 makes) by a player in his first career game. He registered 10 double-doubles and scored 20 or more points seven times.He set an Atlantic Coast Conference freshman record by pulling down a career-high 23 rebound and added 13 points and four blocked shots. In the first round of the Atlantic Coast Conference Tournament, he scored a career-high 33 points on 10 of 11 shooting and grabbed 13 rebound against Western Carolina University. He was the leader of all rookies with an average of 14.8 points and 8.5 rebound for the season. He was an honorable mention on the All-Freshman team. NC State had 31 college statistics in 2007, including 28.7 and.591. He signed his scale contract on July 10, 2008. He scored four points in his NBA debut, making one field goal and two free throws.He had a career-high in points with 14 against Oklahoma City. On January 13, 2009, he surpassed his career-high by grabbing seven rebound. On February 24, 2009, he had a career-high of 9 rebound against the Grizzlies. The team option on <mask>'s contract was extended through the 2010–11 season. On January 27, 2010, he set a new career-high in scoring with 23 points. The fourth-year team option was exercised on October 23, 2010, extending the contract for the next two seasons. On November 2, 2010, he had a career-high 31 points in a loss to the Atlanta Hawks.On January 22, he grabbed a career-high 20 rebound, including a career-high 11 offensive rebound, against the Bulls. He set a career high of five blocks in a victory over the New York Knicks. On June 30, 2011, Omri Casspi was traded to the Kings in exchange for a protected first-round pick in the 2012 NBA draft. On October 21, 2011, <mask> signed with Bnei HaSharon for the duration of the NBA Lockout. He was released by the club on November 5 after only one appearance for Bnei. He joined the Kings in December of 2011. He was released by the franchise on March 19, 2012 after playing 35 games for them.On March 21, 2012 he was claimed off waivers by the Portland Trail Blazers. He re-signed with the Trail Blazers on July 13, 2012 for a one-year deal. In 2012–13, he averaged a career-high 12.4 points per game. On July 11, 2013, he signed with the Denver Nuggets. In a 95-100 loss to the Portland Trail blazers, Hickson recorded 16 points and a career-high 25 rebound. On March 22, 2014, it was announced that <mask> would miss the rest of the season after tearing his anterior cruciate ligament in the March 21 loss to the Dallas Mavericks. The NBA suspended him for the first five games of the season for violating the anti-drug policy.On February 19th, the Nuggets nixed Hickson. On February 25, 2016 he signed with the Washington Wizards. He made his debut with the Wizards in a win over Cleveland, recording two points and two rebound in six minutes off the bench. On August 20, 2016 the Fuijan Sturgeons signed with the Chinese Basketball Association. On August 11, 2017, he signed with the Chinese Basketball Association. On April 2, 2018, he signed with Champville. After the season ended, he was arrested along with two other people and charged with armed robbery with a knife of a man from Coweta County, Georgia.On May 8, 2019, Leones de Ponce announced that they had signed <mask>.

masks:
JJ
" Hickson Jr
Hickson
Hickson
Hickson
Hickson


texts: <mask> was an American boxer who was the world middleweight champion from 1963 to 1965, and was better known as Carmine Tilelli. <mask> was born in Brooklyn but lived most of his life in South Philadelphia, where he joined many other Americans of Italian descent in taking up boxing. After his 18th birthday, he became a professional. <mask> changed his name to use his cousin's name in order to join the US Army. He served in an Airborne unit during World War II. He had a fight at a gas station which cost him his $100,000 Prize Fight money and five months in jail. He was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217Three of the men he fought had previously won a fight. On January 16, 1950, Tilelli was defeated by Joe DiMartino, a journeyman with a 6–10 record. After that embarrassment, he began to face better opposition and by 1951, he was beating some of the better fighters on the Philadelphia scene. He was blocked from getting a shot at the world championship by the underworld figures who controlled the sport at that time. Clarence Henry, who was managed by Frank "Blinky" Palermo, was arrested in New York City for attempting to bribe Bobby Jones to throw his June 11 Madison Square Garden match against <mask>. Jones was offered $15,000 to throw the fight by Henry. Henry was released after posting $2,000 bail and then retired from the ring.<mask> beat Jones. <mask> fought Billy Graham. The decision was first awarded to Graham, then later reversed to <mask>, and finally in favor of Graham. The reversed reversal is a boxing lore. <mask>, now known as Tilelli, only received a championship opportunity in 1960. He faced Gene Fullmer for the National Boxing Association version of the world title. He missed out on the title when he and Fullmer fought to a draw.Giardello was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 One of his wins, a 10-round decision over Henry Hank on January 30, 1962, was chosen as Ring Magazine's fight of the year. Giardello upset Sugar Ray Robinson on June 24, 1963, and at the age of 33, he was finally named the No. 1 boxer in the world. There is one challenger for the title. He didn't waste any time. Giardello took the world championship by decision in 15 rounds and drew with Tiger in two others, after defeating Dick Tiger in Atlantic City for the title. He won four fights while he was world champion.The title defense against Rubin Carter was the most notable. He won the fight easily, using a slick jab to keep Carter at bay, despite taking a few rights to the head in the early rounds, though Carter was not able to follow them up. <mask> was awarded a unanimous decision by the 5th round. The fight's depiction in the 1999 film The Hurricane has led many non-boxing fans to believe that the decision was corrupt or even racist. <mask> won the fight by a 3–1 margin, but a subsequent informal poll of sportswriters agreed that <mask> had won. Carter was in agreement with the decision. <mask> was awarded damages after the release of 'The Hurricane' due to the inaccurate depiction of him.<mask> gave Tiger a second chance on October 21, 1965, but the Nigerian decided over 15 rounds to regain the belt. <mask> fought four more times before retiring. He went back to his real name after retiring from boxing. He worked for the Misco International Chemical Company as their New York-Philadelphia-New Jersey distributor. He had four children with his wife. His son, Carman, who had Down Syndrome, lived for ten years and he did a lot of work with the intellectually disabled. He was invited to the Inauguration of the President.He contributed his time and talent to the Special Olympics because of his celebrity and title. He taught the Special Olympians how to jump rope. He played a small role in the movie Moonrunners. He was invited to a Hungarian TV talk-show in 1996 to celebrate Laszlo Papp's 70th birthday, but he wasn't allowed to match it because of the eastern communist block. He filed a federal lawsuit against Universal Pictures, Aloof Films, andBeacon Communications for the false depiction of his fight with Rubin Carter in Norman Jewison's 1999 film The Hurricane. <mask> was clearly beaten by Carter but winning a racially-tinged decision in a key scene of the film. He died in New Jersey.He was 78 years old. <mask> was the 3rd boxer to be in the Philadelphia Sports Hall of Fame. He was a member of the International Boxing Hall of Fame. He had a career record of 101 wins, 25 losses and 7 draws. He was 2–2 against Tiger in the Hall of Fame. There is a statue of <mask> in South Philadelphia. The International Boxing Hall of Fame has a list of boxers who have died.

masks:
Joey Giardello
Giardello
Giardello
Giardello
Giardello
Giardello
Giardello
Giardello
Giardello
Giardello
Giardello
Giardello
Giardello
Giardello
Giardello
Giardello
Giardello


texts: <mask>, <mask> of Cumnock was a Scottish politician and life peer who served as Minister of State for Scotland from 2001 to 2002. He was a member of the Scottish Labour Party and Co-operative Party and was a Member of Parliament from 1979 to 2005. He was a Member of the Scottish Parliament from 2007 to 2011. <mask> studied psychology at the University of Edinburgh after graduating from The Haberdashers' Aske's Boys' School. He was elected to the City of Edinburgh District Council and the Lothian Regional Council after serving as President of the Scottish Union of Students. He was elected to represent South Ayrshire in parliament at the 1979 general election and to represent Cumnock and Doon Valley at the 1983 general election after boundary changes. Foulkes served as a shadow Europe minister, shadow foreign and Commonwealth affairs minister and shadow defence minister.He resigned from the latter role in 1993 after being convicted of being drunk and disorderly and striking a police officer. He was a shadow overseas aid minister in 1994. He was Parliamentary Under-Secretary of State for International Development from 1997 to 2001 and Minister of State for Scotland from 2001 to 2002. He left the House of Commons at the 2005 general election. <mask> was appointed to the Privy Council in July after serving as a delegate to the Parliamentary Assembly of the Council of Europe. At the Scottish Parliament election in 2007, he was critical of the conduct of the minority Scottish National Party government and advocated for presumed consent for organ donation. He was elected to the Scottish Parliament in 2011.He was loyal to the New Labour government and supported the Iraq War and proposals for mandatory identity cards. He accused the people who questioned the MPs' expenses of being against democracy. He made calls for Richard Leonard to resign as leader of the Scottish Labour Party because he was a critic of Jeremy Corbyn for failing to tackle antisemitism in the party. <mask> was born in Oswestry and raised in Banffshire, where he attended the state secondary school. He attended the independent, fee-paying Aske's Boys' School. He graduated from the University of Edinburgh with a degree in psychology. After becoming the full-time President of the Scottish Union of Students, he was elected as a City of Edinburgh district councillor for the Sighthill ward.<mask> was the Conservative Party's candidate for Edinburgh West in 1970, but was beaten by Anthony Stodart in the House of Commons election. He stood for Edinburgh Pentlands but lost to Malcolm Rifkind. He was elected as a Labour and Co-operative Member of Parliament in 1979. He was elected in the 1983 general election for the new constituency of Cumnock and Doon Valley after the abolition of the constituency. <mask> drafted a bill in 1981 to ban the game for its "addictive properties" and for causing "deviancy". The bill was narrowly defeated in parliament. He introduced the first-ever proposals for a smoking ban in public places in 1982, and legislation against age discrimination in 1985, both through private member's bills.He was involved in the drafting of "A Claim of Right for Scotland" in 1988. Foulkes served on the Foreign Affairs Select Committee and Parliamentary Assembly of the Council of Europe before becoming a shadow Europe minister and later a shadow foreign and Commonwealth affairs minister. He was made Shadow Minister for Defence, Disarmament and Arms Control in 1992. He resigned in 1993 after being convicted of being drunk and disorderly and hitting a police officer. He was deputy to Joan Lestor and Clare Short until 1997. Foulkes was appointed Parliamentary Under-Secretary of State at the new Department for International Development when Labour won the general election in 1997. He was the Minister of State for Scotland from 2001 to 2002.He left the House of Commons at the 2005 general election. <mask> was to receive a life peerage. He was created as Baron <mask> of Cumnock on June 16, 2005. He became a member of the Privy Council in July of that year. He was an "ultra loyalist" to the Labour government. He supported the government's proposal for mandatory identity cards. Tony Blair's conduct of the Iraq War was described by him as clearly intentioned, carried through brilliantly and resulted in much improvement for the people of Iraq.Sir Christopher Meyer's testimony to the Iraq Inquiry in 2009, was described by him as a procession of "paradigms and the usual suspects for the TV". Foulkes was a member of the Intelligence and Security Committee in the Cabinet Office from 2007 to 2010 and the Joint Committee on National Security Strategy from 2010 to 2015. He is a member of the Executive Committee of the Inter-Parliamentary Union. He is a member of the EU Select Committee and the EU Sub Committee on Social Policy and Consumer Protection. Foulkes is active in Caribbean affairs, serving as president of the Caribbean Council, chair of the Belize and Dominican Republic All-Party Parliamentary Groups, and vice-chair of the Trinidad and Tobago and British–Central America APPGs. He is a member of the Labour Friends of Israel. Foulkes was criticized in April 2008 for his expenses claims, which included a period of two years for overnight subsistence to stay in a flat he had inherited.In January 2009, he was shown to have one of the lowest expenses claims in the Scottish Parliament. He attacked the media during the expenses controversy. He said that Jeremy Paxman and John Humphrys were being paid to undermine democracy. Foulkes made a number of Freedom of Information requests about the expenses of retired British Army head General Sir Richard Dannatt. Liam Fox accused him of leading a New Labour campaign. Foulkes was one of fifty people who signed a letter published in The Guardian in 2010 that called for Pope Benedict to not be given a state visit to the UK. On August 24, The Scotsman reported that he would table an amendment to the Scotland Bill that would make it impossible for the Scottish Government to sustain free university education for students in Scotland.On February 2, 2012 he tabled a motion calling for the Scottish independence referendum to contain no extra question on increased devolution, and for a separate referendum to be held if Scotland voted to stay in the UK. Foulkes was one of 67 Labour peers who lent their names to an unauthorized advertisement in The Guardian which criticized Jeremy Corbyn for failing to effectively tackle antisemitism in the party. He accused Leonard of having no charisma and no leadership credentials and said that almost anyone would be better than him. He called for Leonard to step down in July 2020. Foulkes was first on Scottish Labour's Lothians regional list in the 2007 Scottish Parliament election. He accused Alex Salmond of acting in a "xenophobic way" when he said Gordon Brown was an example of London Labour. Henry McLeish called on Foulkes to apologize for the claim.On May 3, 2007, he was elected as a Member of the Scottish Parliament. He criticized the SNP in an interview for trying to build up a situation in Scotland where the services are better than south of the border. Colin asked if that was a bad thing. Foulkes said they were doing it deliberately. Foulkes was part of the opposition to the minority government in the Scottish Parliament. The taxpayer-funded entertaining of wealthy SNP backers at Bute House and preferential treatment for Stagecoach in the Forth hovercraft project were highlighted by him. Foulkes was criticized by a group of people called "Cybernats".He was part of the campaign for presumed consent. <mask> did not seek re-election in the Scottish Parliament election in 2011. The leader of the Scottish Labour Party had previously served as his constituency agent. <mask> was appointed as a UK delegate to the Parliamentary Assembly of the Council of Europe in June of 2003 by Tony Blair. <mask> and four other Labour delegates tabled ten amendments to Resolution 2417, "Combating rising hate against LGBTI people in Europe". The amendments sought to include the word "sex" alongside gender identity, remove references to anti-LGBTI movements in the UK, and de-Conflate the situation in the UK from Hungary, Poland, Russia and Turkey. The delegates were praised and criticized.Foulkes married Elizabeth Anna Hope in 1970 and they have two sons and one daughter together. He resigned as chairman of the football club in October 2005. He resigned in protest at the dismissal of Phil Anderton. He Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet Hughesnet TheyWorkForYou 1942 births Living people Alumni of the University of Edinburgh Anglo-Scots Heart of Midlothian F.C. The directors and chairmen of the Labour Co-operative were educated at Aske's Boys' School.

masks:
George Foulkes
Baron Foulkes
Foulkes
Foulkes
Foulkes
Foulkes
Foulkes
Foulkes
Foulkes
Foulkes
Foulkes
Foulkes


texts: <mask>. was a Scottish-born American industrialist. <mask> rose through the ranks of the Pennsylvania railroad industry and played a significant role in the creation of the modern oil and natural gas industries. He found the Pittsburgh Plate Glass Company, an early industry innovator which quickly grew into the largest manufacturer of plate glass in the United States, and amassed one of the largest fortunes in the United States at the time. The General Church of the New Jerusalem, a Christian church that follows the teachings of Emanuel Swedenborg, was the primary financial benefactor of <mask>. <mask> was born on January 10, 1841, in Johnstone, Renfrewshire, Scotland, to a father and a mother. He had two older half-siblings from his father's first marriage and was one of six children resulting from the marriage. After moving to America around 1835, Pitcairn's parents lived in Brooklyn, New York, and then in Paterson, New Jersey, where Janet was born.Meeting with a lack of financial success, they returned to Scotland. <mask>'s uncle started a woolens business in Allegheny, Pennsylvania, where the family settled in 1846 with four new children. Pitcairn dropped out of public school at the age of 14 to pursue a career in the railroad. Pitcairn and his family were christened by David Powell, a reverend of the New Church. At the age of 14, Career Rail Pitcairn began his career as an office boy for the Pennsylvania Railroad. He became friends with Andrew Carnegie after learning telegraphy. Pitcairn worked his way up through the railroad industry, first as an assistant to the Pittsburgh, Fort Wayne and Chicago Railroad, and then as an assistant to the Philadelphia Division of the Pennsylvania Railroad.On February 22, 1861, <mask> was in charge of the train which carried President-elect Lincoln from Philadelphia to Washington, DC. After the Battle of Antietam, Colonel Thomas A. Scott sent <mask> and his brother Robert to head the train service for the government. The Middle Division of the Pennsylvania Railroad and the Middle Division of the Philadelphia and Erie Railroad were next served by <mask>. He was appointed General Manager of the Oil Creek and Allegheny River Railway Company in 1869. <mask> resigned from his position as general manager to focus on the oil business. <mask> built the Imperial Refinery at Oil City, Pennsylvania, and was heavily involved with the production, refining, and transportation of oil. The Natural Gas Company of West Virginia was founded in the summer of 1875 and had a controlling stake in the first natural gas line.<mask> expanded his wealth through successful investments in energy, mining, and banking. The Pittsburgh Plate Glass Company was founded in 1884 by <mask> and several others. The United States' first successful producer of high-quality, thick flat glass using the plate process was based in Pennsylvania, 20 miles north of Pittsburgh along the Allegheny River. The world's first plate glass plant to power its furnaces with locally produced natural gas was an innovation which quickly stimulated widespread industrial use of the cleaner-burning fuel. The company expanded quickly. The "Glass Trust" included ten plants and had a 65 percent share of the U.S. plate glass market. The company is a Fortune 500 corporation with 150 manufacturing locations around the world.It makes glass, fiberglass, and chemicals. From its start in 1897, <mask> was a director, president and chairman of the board. At the time of his death, the president of the C. H. Wheeler Manufacturing Company was also a director of the Central National. <mask> was the brother of <mask>. <mask> was 38 years old when he met the 21-year-old woman. He proposed to someone two years later. She had to conduct a close examination of her feelings for him because of her New Church beliefs.<mask> continued to court Starkey for five more years despite her rejection. They were married in 1884. The couple lived on Spring Garden Street in Philadelphia until the completion of the new family estate in 1895. Only four of the six children they had survived infancy. <mask> was one of these. Vera died of an illness at the age of 23. <mask> was born in1885.Raymond was a lawyer, a businessman, a collector of art and an amateur architect. He was in charge of the building of the cathedral. He was the national chairman of the Sentinels of the Republic, a right-wing political group of the 1920s and 1930s which opposed child labor legislation and the New Deal. <mask> died in 1973. Theodore was a minister in the General Church of the New Jerusalem. The Lord's New Church Which Is Nova Hierosolyma was formed in the late 1930s after a doctrinal schism within the church. He was the leader of the new church until his death.The man is Harold Frederick <mask>. Pitcairn Aviation, an air mail service, was started by Harold, a lifelong aviation enthusiast. A pioneer in airmail aircraft and autogyros, he founded the Pitcairn Aircraft Company. He played a key role in the development of the helicopter. Pitcairn was an active member and benefactor of the General Church of the New Jerusalem, a branch of the New Church. The founding of the Swedenborgian settlement, the construction of the town's library, and the New Church's Bryn Athyn Cathedral were all made possible by Pitcairn's financial largess. A new campus for the Academy of the New Church was financed by him, as well as a secondary school, a college, and a theological school.The campus was finished in 1911. <mask> was active in the anti-vaccination movement for the last ten years of his life. <mask>'s opposition to vaccination was caused by a number of factors, according to public health historian James Colgrove. On March 5, 1907, he delivered an address to the Committee on Public Health and Sanitation of the Pennsylvania General Assembly. The Anti-Vaccination League of America was formed because of his sponsorship of the National Anti-Vaccination Conference. <mask> was chosen to be the first president of the League. An article titled "The Fallacy of Vaccination" was published in the Ladies Home Journal in May of 1910.He was appointed to the Pennsylvania State Vaccination Commission by Pennsylvania Governor <mask>. Tener on December 1, 1911. The Commission's pro-vaccine conclusions were strongly opposed by <mask>. The construction of <mask>'s family estate was completed in 1895. His wife died a few years later. <mask> never married again. He once said, "I would no sooner remarry than if Gertrude were standing in the other room." <mask> was active in business, philanthropy, and social activism well into his seventies.He had a bout of pneumonia in the fall of 1915, which he never fully recovered from. He died on July 22, 1916. The National Register of Historic Places was entered in 2002. There are external links to this photograph of <mask>, Jr.

masks:
John Pitcairn Jr
Pitcairn
Pitcairn
Pitcairn
Pitcairn
Pitcairn
Pitcairn
Pitcairn
Pitcairn
Pitcairn
Pitcairn
Pitcairn
Pitcairn
Robert Pitcairn
Hugh Pitcairn
Pitcairn
Pitcairn
Vera Pitcairn
Raymond Pitcairn
Theodore Pitcairn
Pitcairn
Pitcairn
Pitcairn
Pitcairn
John K
Pitcairn
Pitcairn
Pitcairn
Pitcairn
John Pitcairn


texts: The Port Arthur massacre, in which 35 people were murdered and 23 others were injured, was one of the world's deadliest shooting sprees. He is serving 35 life sentences with no chance of parole at Risdon Prison. <mask> was born on May 7, 1967. His parents were Maurice and <mask>. <mask> spent some of his childhood at the beach home in Carnarvon Bay. <mask> was an "annoying" and "different" child, his mother recalled in an interview in 2011. <mask> would never hold down a job as he would always be in trouble, according to a psychologist.Locals recall abnormal behavior by <mask>, such as pulling the snorkel from another boy while diving and cutting down trees on a neighbour's property. He was described by teachers as unemotional and distant from reality. <mask> was a disruptive and sometimes violent child who was bullied at school. In 1977 he was suspended from New Town Primary School for torturing animals. <mask> continued to tease younger children after he returned to school. In 1980, he was transferred to a special education unit at New Town High School, where he deteriorated academically and socially. Descriptions of <mask>'s behavior as an adolescent show that he continued to be disturbed and that he may have an intellectual disability.He was assessed for a disability pension after leaving school because he couldn't read or write. His parents' efforts prevent further deterioration. Parents face a bleak future with him. <mask> received a disability pension and worked as a handyman and gardener. <mask> was found to be borderline mentally disabled by Ian Joblin after the massacre. It's equivalent to an 11 year-old. <mask> was examined by a court-appointed psychiatrist, Ian Sale, who was of the opinion that <mask> could be regarded as having shown a mixture of conduct disorder, attention deficit hyperactivity and a condition known as Asperger syndrome.<mask> was found to be socially and intellectually impaired by a Psychiatrist hired by his legal counsel. <mask> was not mentally ill despite being a distressed and disturbed young man. <mask> met Helen Mary Elizabeth Harvey, a 54 year-old lottery winner, while looking for new customers for his lawnmowing service. <mask> became a regular visitor to her neglected mansion in New Town and assisted with tasks such as feeding the fourteen dogs living inside the house and the forty cats living inside her garage after befriending Harvey, who lived with her mother Hilza. Harvey and her mother were found in need of hospital treatment in June 1990 after someone reported Harvey to the health authorities. Hilza Harvey passed away several weeks later. <mask>'s father took long-service leave to help with the cleaning of the mansion.<mask> was invited to live with Harvey in the mansion and they began spending large amounts of money, which included the purchase of more than thirty new cars in less than three years. After having lunch, the couple began to spend a lot of time shopping. <mask> was reassessed for his pension and a note was attached to the paperwork that said "Father protects him from any occasion which might upset him as he continually threatens violence." It wouldn't be safe to let <mask> out of his parents' control. After no longer being allowed to have animals at the house, Harvey and <mask> moved together onto a farm that she had purchased in a small township. <mask> had an air gun that he used to shoot at tourists as they stopped to buy apples at a stall on the highway and he also used to shoot the gun at dogs when they barked at him. They avoided him because of his attempts to befriend them.Harvey was killed when her car hit an oncoming car on the wrong side of the road. <mask> was in the vehicle at the time of the accident and was hospitalized for seven months with severe neck and back injuries. <mask> had a habit of lunging for the steering wheel and Harvey had already had three accidents as a result, so police investigated him for the role he played in the accident. She told people that she never drove faster than 60 kilometres an hour (37 mph). <mask> was named the sole beneficiary of Harvey's will and was in possession of more than half a million dollars. <mask>'s assets were placed under the management of Public Trustees after his mother applied for and was granted a guardianship order. <mask>'s diminished intellectual capacity was the basis for the order.Maurice looked after the farm after Harvey's death. <mask> came back to the family home after leaving the hospital. Maurice discreetly transferred his bank account and utilities into his wife's name after he was prescribed antidepressants. On August 14, 1993, a visitor looking for Maurice found a note pinned to the door that said "call the police" and several thousand dollars in his car. When letters were sent to the local council chambers, the rates officer found no reason to suspect criminal intent, so he sent the council members and police. Police did not find Maurice when they searched the property. His body was found in the dam closest to the farmhouse, with a diving weight belt around his neck, after divers were called in to search the four dams on the property.The death was ruled a suicide by the police. <mask> received the proceeds of his father's superannuation fund. <mask> kept the New Town mansion after selling the Copping farm. The white overalls he habitually wore were replaced with clothing that was more in line with Harvey's financial status. <mask> wore a grey linen suit, cravat, lizard-skin shoes, and a Panama hat while carrying a briefcase, telling anyone who would listen that he had a well-paying career. He wore an electric-blue suit with flared trousers and a ruffled shirt to the restaurant he frequented. The restaurant owner said it was terrible.Everyone was laughing at him. I felt bad for him. The guy didn't have any friends. <mask> became lonely with the deaths of his father and Harvey. He traveled to various overseas countries fourteen times from 1993 to 1995 and a summary of his domestic airline travel filled three pages. <mask> didn't like the destinations he traveled to, as he found that people there didn't like him as much. He liked the flights because he could speak to the people sitting next to him who were polite.He described some of the more successful conversations he had with other passengers. <mask> decided he had "had enough" and became suicidal in 1995. He said that he felt more people were against him. They just walked away when I tried to be friendly. Although he had previously been little more than a social drinker, <mask>'s alcohol consumption increased and he had especially increased in the six months prior to the Port Arthur massacre. He drank half a bottle of Sambuca and a bottle of Baileys Irish Cream every day. <mask> thought that the plan for Port Arthur may have started four to twelve weeks before the event.<mask> gave conflicting and confused accounts of what led him to kill 35 people at the Port Arthur site in 1996. It could have been his desire for attention, as he allegedly told a next-door neighbour, "I'll do something that will make everyone remember me." "He followed Dunblane," said Paul Mullen, <mask>'s defence psychiatrist. His planning began with Dunblane. The early portrayal of the killer, Thomas Hamilton, changed everything, even though he was thinking about suicide before that. The bed and breakfast guest house called 'Seascape' was owned by David and Noelene <mask>. The damage done to <mask>'s family was caused by the purchase of the bed and breakfast by the <mask>.<mask> blamed the Martins for his father's death because he believed they bought the property to hurt his family. He killed the Martins in the guest house before going to Port Arthur. <mask> entered the Broad Arrow Café at Port Arthur carrying a large blue duffel bag. <mask> set a video camera on a table in the back of the cafe. He took out a semi-automatic rifle and started shooting people. He opened fire in fifteen seconds, killing twelve people and wounding ten. <mask> walked to the other side of the shop and opened fire, killing eight people and wounding two.Four people were killed and six were injured when he shot at people in the car park and from his yellow Volvo as he drove away. A woman and her two children are walking down the road. He shot and killed the woman and the child she was carrying. <mask> followed the older child and killed her with a single shot. Four people were killed in a gold BMW that he stole. A short distance down the road, he stopped beside a couple in a white Toyota and ordered the male occupant into the boot of the BMW. He shot and killed the female driver of the Toyota after shutting the boot.<mask> took his hostage inside the guest house where he had left the corpses of the Martins. <mask>'s phone battery ran out after the police arrived and tried to negotiate with him. <mask> wanted to be taken in an army helicopter to the airport. <mask> killed his hostage. He tried to escape from the guest house after setting it on fire. <mask>, who had suffered burns to his back and buttocks, was captured and taken to a hospital, where he was treated and kept under heavy guard. Imprisonment <mask> was found fit to stand trial and begin on November 7, 1996.He initially pleaded not guilty but was persuaded to plead guilty by his court-appointed lawyer. <mask> was sentenced to 35 life sentences, plus 1,652 years in prison, without the possibility of parole, by a judge in the Supreme Court of Australia. <mask> was held in a special suicide-prevention cell for the first eight months of his imprisonment. He was kept in protective custody for his own safety until 13 November 2006 when he was moved to a secure mental health unit. The 35 bed unit for inmates with serious mental illness is staffed with doctors, nurses and other support workers. Inmates can leave their cells. Private contract guards patrol the perimeter of the facility.<mask> tried to kill himself with a razor blade. He cut his throat with a razor blade and was taken to the hospital. <mask> is in the maximum-security Risdon Prison. The coverage of the Port Arthur massacre raised serious questions about journalistic practices. <mask>'s eyes were digitally manipulated to make him appear deranged in photographs published in The Australian. The manipulated photographs were used in media reports a decade later despite criticism. There were questions about how the photos were obtained.The director of public prosecutions warned the media that the coverage compromised <mask>'s right to a fair trial and writs were issued against The Australian, The Age and the ABC. The chairman of the Australian Press Council argued that the law needed to be changed because Australian newspapers ignored contempt-of-court provisions. It was suggested that a change in the law wouldn't lead to a trial by the media. Australian newspapers were criticized for their accounts of <mask> and how the kind of identity responsible for his and other similar kinds of killing might be understood. Australian state and territory governments placed extensive restrictions on all firearms, including semi-automatic centre-fire rifles, repeating shotguns, and high-capacity rifle magazines. There are limitations on low-capacity repeating shotguns and rim-fire semi-automatic rifles. The media reporting of the massacre and mounting public opinion in the wake of the shootings helped overcome the opposition to the new laws.In March 2012 a landscape painting depicting Port Arthur with <mask> in the foreground won a prestigious prize. The film is based on <mask>'s life and will be directed by Justin Kurzel. Jones won the award for best actor. The Alannah and Madeline Foundation has a list of rampage killers.

masks:
Martin Bryant
Carleen Bryant
Bryant
Bryant
Bryant
Bryant
Bryant
Bryant
Bryant
Bryant
Bryant
Bryant
Bryant
Bryant
Bryant
Bryant
Bryant
Bryant
Bryant
Bryant
Martin
Bryant
Bryant
Bryant
Bryant
Bryant
Bryant
Bryant
Bryant
Bryant
Bryant
Bryant
Bryant
Bryant
Bryant
Bryant
Bryant
Bryant
Bryant
Martin
Bryant
Martins
Bryant
Bryant
Bryant
Bryant
Bryant
Bryant
Bryant
Bryant
Bryant
Bryant
Bryant
Bryant
Bryant
Bryant
Bryant
Bryant
Bryant
Bryant
Bryant
Bryant


texts: During the reign of Emperor Muzong, <mask> was the Chancellor of the Chinese dynasty. The imperial government lost control of the circuits north of the Yellow River because of his policy error. He was blamed for the failure of discipline that caused his soldiers to cause a major invasion against his circuit, leading to his exile. During the reign of Emperor Daizong, <mask> was born. According to traditional histories, he was from the same clan as the famous early-Tang Dynasty chancellor <mask>ui, but provide conflicting accounts as to whether he was descended from him. The Du clan claimed original ancestry from the Zhou Dynasty states Tang and <mask>, and traced it to officials of Lu, Chu, Qin Dynasty, Han Dynasty, Cao Wei, Jin Dynasty, and Tang. Although <mask> was a judge at the supreme court, he was not listed with any offices.<mask> had a younger brother. <mask> served on the staff of a regional governor after he passed the imperial exams late in the Zhenyuan era. <mask> became a low-level consultant at the examination bureau of government during Emperor Xianzong's reign. He was made an imperial scholar. <mask> wrote quickly and impressed the emperor. <mask> was given a special honor of a red fish-shaped handbag that would be used for officials of higher ranks, because of his diligence in drafting edicts during the campaign against Wu. You Bujue was only seventh rank, but red-colored uniforms and accessories were to be used by officials of the fourth and fifth ranks.He continued to serve as imperial scholar after being made a low-level official at the ministry of civil service affairs. Emperor Muzong succeeded his father Emperor Xianzong who died in 820. After Emperor Muzong's ascension, he summoned <mask>ying for a meeting and promoted him to be a mid-level official at the legislative bureau. The emperor made the deputy minister of census and the chief imperial scholar. He gave <mask> the title of chancellor in 822. The Baron of Jian'an was created by Emperor Muzong. It was said that no chancellor had risen so quickly as <mask> did.In 822, the military governor of Lulong Circuit offered to give up control of the circuit to the government. In order to ensure that the people of the circuit would submit to imperial rule, the former chancellor, the general Ping, and the official Lu Shimei were recommended to take over the three circuits. Two prefectures of Lulong were given to Lu, but the remaining prefectures were all given to Zhang, under the suggestion of <mask> and fellow chancellor Cui Zhi, who did not understand the rationale. The officers that were sent to Chang'an were not given offices or salaries, and they fell into financial desperation, even requiring loans for their food and clothing, despite their frequent submission of requests for offices to Cui and <mask> and Lu under arrest and supported Zhu as their leader. The imperial government lost control of Lulong, as well as Chengde and Weibo, and traditional historians blamed the losses on <mask>, Cui.The military governor, Li Yuan, was expelled by the officer Li Jie in 822 after a mutiny. The director of finances and the chancellor advocated a campaign against Li Jie. After Emperor Muzong accepted Li Fengji's suggestion, Li Jie was killed by his own superior, Li Zhi. In 823, <mask> was sent out of the capital to serve as the military governor of the Xichuan Circuit, which is now located in modern Chengdu. Emperor Muzong died in 825 and was succeeded by his son Emperor Jingzong. <mask>ying, in order to please the emperor, often offered rare and valuable treasures to Emperor Jingzong. <mask> was so harsh with his people that he caused a lot of resentment towards him.<mask> diverted funds from the soldiers' salaries and clothing and food stipends and lacked knowledge in military matters. After Emperor Muzong's brother Li Cong was found to be Emperor Muzong's successor, the suspicions of Emperor Jingzong on that issue were dissipated. Because of <mask>'s treatment of the soldiers, they were forced to pillage the borders of Nanzhao in order to have enough food and clothing. The Tang soldiers were given gifts of clothing and food in exchange for information. As a result, he became very aware of the vulnerabilities. The emperor's brother was planning a major attack against the other emperor. When the border prefectures received rumors of Mengcuodian's plans, their warnings to <mask> were unheeded, and thus, when he launched his attack, he encountered no resistance.The forces sent by <mask> were defeated by the forces of Mengcuodian. The western city of Chengdu was put under siege and forward troops were able to reach the headquarters of the neighboring circuit. Tens of thousands of people, including young men and women, were taken by the Nanzhao forces when they pillaged the western city of Chengdu. The INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals <mask> was demoted to be the prefect of Shao Prefecture. After Mengcuodian submitted a petition accusing <mask> of crimes and explaining the reasons for the incursion, Emperor Wenzong demoted <mask> to be the military advisor to the prefect of Xun Prefecture. As a result of this, the military governor of Dongchuan was made the military governor of Xichuan.Several of <mask>'s key staff members were demoted. There was a death at Xun Prefecture. He was posthumously promoted to prefect after he submitted a petition for posthumous restoration to a higher office. Two of <mask>'s relatives served as chancellors as well. There are notes and references to the Old Book of Tang. 163. The new book is called Tang.96. There are three vols. vol. There were 241, 242, and 243. Chancellors under Emperor Muzong of the Tang Tang dynasty died 833 times.

masks:
Du Yuanying
Du Yuanying
Du Ruh
Du
Du Zuo
Du Yuanying
Du Yuanying
Du Yuanying
Du
Du
Du Yuan
Du
Du
Du
DuZhang
Du
Du
Du Yuan
Du
Du
Du
Du
Du
Du
Du
Du
Du
Du Yuanying


texts: <mask>Bach<mask>, also known as the Tonypandy Terror, was a Welsh boxer from Clydach Vale, Rhondda. <mask> was the Welsh champion before 1936 when he was in the light heavyweight division. He won the British and Empire title on March 15, 1937. He challenged for the world title against Joe Louis in the same year and gave Louis one of the toughest fights of his career, hurting him numerous times and lasting the full 15 rounds on his way to a wide unanimous decision loss. Spectators booed the decision. One of the greatest British fighters of all time is Farr. In 1997 <mask> was in the Welsh Sports Hall of Fame.He didn't have much success in his early career. His record was affected by losses every two or three wins. Most of his losses were against unknowns. He won over <mask> in 1936. He earned a title shot against Joe Louis after besting Max Baer. On August 30, 1937, Farr fought Joe Louis for the world title at Yankee Stadium in New York City. He lost a controversial points decision after 15 rounds.Louis had knocked out eight of his previous nine opponents, but was attacked and hurt by Farr. When Louis won, the crowd booed. The referee raised Farr's glove in victory. Seven years later, in his published account of the fight, Donovan apologized for the'mistake', claiming he had meant to shake Farr's hand to congratulate him for what he saw as an impressive fight. "Mistakes" didn't end there. The scorecard had 13 rounds going to Louis. The verdict is that of a man either blindly partisan or afflicted with astigmatism, according to a British sports writer.The belief that nothing short of the annihilation of Louis would have given Farr victory is justified by the verdict. There was only a small difference in Louis's favour at the end of the fight. While Farr's punches may have appeared to have done more damage than Louis's from the crowd's point of view, from his perspective and that of the ringside judges, the opposite was true. For many years, contrary views of the fight's result continued. In The Encyclopedia of Boxing, as compiled by Gilbert Odd in the 1980s, <mask>'s listing concludes its thumbnail on the championship bout with Louis coming back strongly and securing a narrow points verdict. "When I talk about that fight, my nose still bleeds," said <mask>, later on in life. After the Louis fight, Farr was unsuccessful in several contests at Madison Square Garden.The Cinderella Man, James J. Braddock, 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 Even though he had defeated Max Baer before, he lost to him again. Farr returned to the UK early in 1939 and enjoyed a run of victories. He lost his fortune due to personal tragedies. He was taken under the wing of Lesie T.Salts, the owner of Gwrych Castle, after he was bankrupt and had to return to the ring at the age of 36 to make a living. Farr died on St. David's Day in 1986 at the age of 72. He is buried in a cemetery.A musical based on Farr's career was written by Mal Pope and performed at the United Nations building in New York. The musical states that Farr's lack of success in the USA was due to his refusal to co-operate with fight-fixing mobsters and bookmakers. 250 pp. There is a detailed report of Joe Louis's fight with <mask> in the Ring of Hate. <mask>'s Fight record has links to people from Clydach Vale and Tonypandy.

masks:
Tommy '
' Farr
Farr
Farr
Tommy Loughran
Tommy
Tommy Farr
Tommy Farr
Tommy Farr